davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-05-21
Some Only Take the Cake.

We take the whole baker shop.
Every lady in town is invited TO call
and examine our display of novelties
and fancy goods generally. Silk
Mitts in all the shades, Fans, Ribbons,
Ties, Buttons, Laces, Embroideries,
Dress Goods, &c, &c. to match.
Ladies under wear. Corsets and fine
Shoes a speciality.
CHAMBERS CASH HOUSE.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-05-21
Music in the Airl

Do you want brand new first.cass
Organ at less than you can buy it
from anybody elsef If SO, call at this
office Immediately, and we can fill the
bill for you. The instrument iS guar
anteed as represented. This is no
humbug, and we mean just what we
say.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-05-21

Call at Edwards & Shepherd,
and take out your work left with me
for repairs, or same will be sold for
charges in thirty days.
w. I. YOUNGER.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-05-21

Use Green s Sarsaparilla for impure blood,
rheumatism and blood olson. Price Sl.O0.
For sale by Stewart Il banner.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-05-21

Green's Cough Balsam cures coughs, colds
s sdn al diseases Of throat ana lungs Price
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-05-21

Green's Golden Balm is sure cure for ca
tarrh. Price SOC. For sale by Stewart *
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-05-21

Go to s. NJ. Rhodes Tin Shop and
call for Good Tin Ware and you will
get it.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-06-02
Rev. Dr. MeGIynn.

WATERBURY, Conn.,, June DIR.
McGlynn, in an interview yesterday
secuted the idea that he would go to
Rome and convert the Pope to his
way of thinking. He said it would be
necessary to beat those ideas into the
head of the Government there and
nothing short of a revolution could
accomplish it. Therefore, he could
not think Of going.
Ben PerIey Poere Dead.
WASHINGTON, June MAJOR Ben
Perley Poore died at the Ebbitt House
in this city at II 80 o'clock Saturday
morning. Major Poore has been suf-
fering from Bright's disease for several
wears which was the cause of his death,
Internal Revenue Collections.
WASHINGTON, June 1.-The tota'
collections OF internal revenue during
the first ten months of the fiscal veal
ending June 80 were S95. 253, 066, beine
$5O,650 less than the collections dur
ing the corresponding period Of the
previous fiscal year.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-06-02

In the Camera is recorded q very curl.
ous phenomenon, in connection with
photography, by the person who OBJ.
served it. He took a portrait of a child
apparently in good health and with q
clear skin. The negative picture showed
the face to be thickly covered with an
eruption. Three days afterward the
child was covered 9TH spots due to
prickly heat. The camera had seen and
photographed the eruption three days
before visible to the eye. Another case
of a somewhat similar kind is also re-
corded where o child showed spots on
his portrait which were invisible on his
face for a fortnight previous to an attack
of smallpox. 1t is suggested that these
cases might point to a new method of
medical diagnosis.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-06-02


The burning Of the Opera Conique at
Paris. says the San Francisco Call. An
edi6ce which many Californians reDem-
Der well, ought not to be passed over
without comment. A large number Of
persons. almost all artists, lost their
lives. The audience escaped, partly
through their own presence of mind and
partly through the protection Of the iron
curtain Which wss let down when the
FIRE broke out and inclosed the confagra-
ton within the limits of the stage. But
for this curtain the loss OF life would
have been much greater.
Il. is impossible to read the narrowing
tale without rejecting on the dagger
which theaser-goers encounter in this
country. Notwithstanding the many
warnings We have had, performances
continue 10 be given in structures which
are so i'll provided against fire that an
accident of the kind would be sure to
cause large loss OF life. In many pop
ular houses the exits are 50 narrow and
contracted, there are so many impedi-
ments to . rapid transit from the theater
to the street, 80 many stairways and
barriers of one kind and another. that it
is quite likely the sortie would be block
AIDED by the first rush, women might
fall. others might fall upon them, the
passageway might be closed by = rampant
Of living bodies, and . portion of the in
siders roast to death in the sight and
hearing Of their friends.
Yet the principles of theater building
30 as to be safe in case Of fire are fsmil-
lar to all architects, and in Europe at all
events they are rigidly enforced. Every
theater should occupy a detached lot. SO
as to have exits on all four sides. These
exits should be wide and the doors
should open outward. Ratings and
other barriers erected to compel ticket.
holders to pass in single file before the
ticket-taker should be so constructed
that they viii give way under pressure
from inside; if they are stationary and
firm. they will serve as the foundation
for the living wall. Every part Of the
theater should. if possible. have its own
exit; where a number of aisles converge
upon a single sortie there is sure to be a
jam at the point of junction. Every
stage should be provided with an iron
curtain sufficiently substantial to hold
the flames in check for at any rate a few
minutes. Fires in theaters almost in.
variably break out behind the scenes
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-06-02
THE HUDSON RIVER TUNNEL.

The long-talked.of scheme to tunnel
the Hudson river is at last about to be
carried into effect. At least so the tele-
graph says. The tunnel is to be one
link in the plan for the establishment of
a monster union railroad depot at or near
Morrisiana. All the railroads which now
make their terminus at Jersey City and
Hoboken would then cross the river by
the tunnel and finally make a landing at
the new depot. This is a grand scheme,
but it is to be feared that we shall all be
considerably older before it is carried
into effect. Its estimated cost is eleven
millions of dollars.
The last great river that was tunneled
was the Thames. and the calculation of
Brunei and others, who were interested
in its construction, was that the whole
travel between London and Southwark
would take that route. 1t cost 81, 500.
600. and took nearly forty years to dig.
But nobody ever used it; no one trav.
erses its gloomy depths except travellers
who 60 to see it as q curiosity. The
Mont Cents tunnel was q more useful
enterprise, and has answered its pur.
pose. Within a few years a proposition
to tunnel the British Channel from Dover
to Calais received favorable consideration
from engineers; it was dropped mainly
through British fears of a French in.
vasion.
We have not run as much to tunnels
in this country as the English have.
Their railroads go through mountains,
while ours 60 round. But if the rail-
roads centering in New York aver want
. terminus in the city. they will have to
tunnel the Hudson.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-06-02
Internal Revenne CellecsIons.
THE TOPOLOBAMPO COLONY.

The soefalistie Experiment. Proves
aGreat Failure-Iiyfnz ON Mush.
Los ANGELES, CAL. May ga letter
from Fred Romband TO Alvin ID. Brooke.
ex.director Of the Credit Foucier, is
printed here describing the condition Of
affairs at the American colony in Topolo-
bampo, Mexico. which was founded under
the direction OF A. E. Owen, who had Q
special grant from the Mexican Govern
ment. The theory Of Owen was to found
Q Socialistic colony and q great many
Americans from all portions Of the Union
have been arriving at the ex-Presidential
town. The writer says:
I'VE have been doing nothing to pro-
duce anything and there is no management.
II ia nothing but Q hell. There is nothing
TO eat but mush. and the people are get
ting full OF sores, but the worst will be
when the people OF the United States quit
sending money here. There are men that
have travelled two and three hundred miles
trying to get work and cannot get it. not
even as poems at Is cents g day. Such
land as the Mochis tract costs in peon
labor TO clear it Of thorns and cactus SIS
an acre. These are the cheapest contracts
that have been let, and as for getting
water on the company's ground, they can
not do it. They may pump water ON it
with heavy machinery. but that is the only
way, and there is but very little water in
the river now. There are some very good
people at Yeseton and they stuck to A. K.
Owen to the very last, giving him all the
show they could. Owen has no executive
abilities whatever but TO throw money
away. l hope the colonists will not get TO
fighting among themselves and kill each
other. but I tell you hunger and discon.
tent are hard to manage"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-06-02
Never Give I'm.

II you suffer with asthma, bronchitis,
or any other disease Of the throat OF
lungs, nothing can surprise you more than
the rapid improvement that will follow the
use of Santa Able. If you are troubled
with catarrh. and have tried other medi'
cines. you will be unable TO express your
amszement at the marvellous and insssnts.
neous curative powers OF California Cst-r'
Cure. These remedies are not secret com
pounds, but natural productions of Cali.
forniA. Sold by John s.. Capron. Main
street, Eureka, Nevada, at 81 9 package;
three for 50 so.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-06-02
Change Of Base.

W. J. Smith takes pleasure in informing
the residents of Eureka and surrounding
country that his stationery and business
ing. where q full and complete stock will
always be found, together with the latest
novelties ct the most reasonable prices.
A full line Of fine tobacco and cigarettes.
Imported Key West and Domestic cigars a
speciality. With many thanks for their
past liberal patronage, he hopes TO merit
Q continuance Of the same. \
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-06-02
wan ted.

Information as to the present where
abouts or anything concerning Philip F.
Fulmer. Jr.. will be thankfully received.
Last news from him was in 1888. He was
then clsrking in Cedar Rapids, Iowa, and
intended going to St. Paul. Mimi. His
b. +. Strsder. Postmaster. Stswartsville.
New Jersey.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-06-02
some Consolation.

Carson Appeal: 1t is said that the Inter
state Law will prevent the shipment Of
eggs from Salt Lake, and give the dealers
in hen ftuit in Nevada q chance. At last
We think We have discovered something
that Nevada can find consolation in, in
the Interstate Commerce BILL.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-06-02
An Absolute Cure.

The Original Abietine Ointment is only
put mp in large two-ounce tin boxes, and
is an absolute cure for old sores, burns.
wounds. chapped hands. and all skin erup-
tons. Will positively cure all kinds OF
piles. Ask for the Original Abietine Oint.
ment. Sold by John s. Capron. druggist,
Main street. Eureka. Nevada, at 25 cent is
per box; by mail, 80 cents.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-06-02

ALI. Harris yesterday received the fol.
lowing dispatch from Receiver Ksrsky:
SAN Francisco, April 80. 1887.
To ALI. Harris-Have seen creditors.
You must sell the entire stock regardless
Of cost. M. KARsKY, Receiver.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-06-02
MARRIED.

In Eureka, Nevada, June l, 1887, at st.
James Church. by Rev. II. II. Buck, James
Hsmbley and Mrs. Althea Pedlar, both of Ruby
Hill.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-06-24
CHURCH DIRECTORY.
TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH,

Cor. King and College Streets,
REV. RoBr. DOUGLAS ROLLER, RECTOR.
Sunday services, II a. M, and 7:3o
p. m. Parish Guild meets first Wednes-
day night in every month. Bible class
Thursday nights. You are WELCOMED
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-06-24
1882

Penny Daily ~ q
complete newspa-
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spect. Indepen-
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ia, West Virginia
and other States
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ports. The local
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all Of which have
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lite daily among all
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Our Washington
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lib e y o n d any
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Besides all the
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Special atten-
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The paper for
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Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-06-24
TRINITY M. E. CHURCH, SOUTH.
West Martin Street,
REV. ]. r. ANDREW, PASTOR

REV. J. r. ANDREW, PASTOR.
Sunday-Preaching at II a. m. and 8
p. m; Sunday School, 9 a. M; Class, 2
and 5 p. M; Wednesday, Prayer meet
ng at 8 p. M; Friday, Young mems
prayer meeting at p. m; Saturday,
Christian workers. 5 p. m.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-06-24

THE LARGEST Book PUBL1sHED.-The
latest edition of Webster's Unabridged,
in the quantity of matter it contains, is
believed to be tie largest volume pub
1ished. It will surprise many to know
that by printers careful reckoning IL
contains eight fines the amount of
matter that is in me Bible, being suf-
fcent to make rs I2mo. volums such
asusually sell for SI.75 each.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-06-24
PROFESSIONAL CARD.
DR.. JAMES W. McSHERRY,

Oh. JAME0 ". Wc0HERRY,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Offers his professional services to the
citizens Of Martinsburg and vicinity.
Office and residence on the corner of
Burke and Spring alley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-26
TWO MORE CHOLERA VICTINS DEAD

ANOTHER CASE DISCOVERED AMONG THE PAssES-
GERS on HOFFMAN ISLAND.
Tho fact that no OF cholera was discovered
among the passengers Of tho Italian steamship Aesia
under observation ON Hofman's Island. and that no
deaths had occurred among those suffering with the dis
ease on swnburne Island created feeling OF reassur
ance among the unfortunate people on saturday Yes
erday all this had changed and an air OF gloom ana de-
preston pervaded the place During the night Francesca
Casaro thirty three OF the steerage passengers
was stricken and the day advanced he became
violently ILL., All the morning his fellow passengers Kept
watching for Dr. Smith, and when he arrived shortly after
o'clock he was taken where C@saro II required
but a slight examination to discover that C@saro was In
dan gerous condition and be was Immediately removed
to swnburne Island. DR.. Smith went down to the
island In tho Preston, the Quarantine tug, which had
been repaired, and he accompanied by Edwin s
Meen, secretary OF the Board OF Quarantine Commits
sioners. After C.esaro had sent To swnburnc
Island Dr. Smith thoroughly examined tho other passeu
GERS but found OF them with any OF the symptoms
Of the dread sc0urge
When the Doctor arrived at Swinburne Island he
found matters equally discouragng. Two deaths had
occurred there left the place on Saturday max
Ing thirteen in all ATS p IN. on Saturday Valentino
Gamare age siI who OF those whs had the dis
ease when the passengers landed the island died
sany attended by mother and the grief OF the
woman when she found that her child was dead awas'
ago twenty three considered Saturday to be
In dangerous condition. fingered In great agony during
night and died just about daylight yesterday morn
ing. 49, 49,,
On Saturday Dominica Mureo. . Neapolitan, age
twenty seven who attacked with the disease when
the Alesia sea, able to cit up and was copsd
cred out OF danger Yesterday he had sull further i'm
proved and IL was thought that he would entirely re-
cover In few days Gugliemo Helvig, age tnirtysix
his infant both Of whom were considered TO be
In critical condition Saturday, had also improved
some what yesterday and considered TO DO In fair
way 70 recovery ferdsaude Carbonar. ago twenty
four aud sulosne Veno, age ortynne not yet out
Of danger and doubts arc etsrtaned OF thei recovery
Antonio Tsccsrds age fsur had also slightly improved
The physician and ae sdants encounter considerable
difficulty attending the wants OF the sufferers and
those In the Observation Hospital Hoffman Island
from the fact that none Of the former can speak Italian
Nine Rousselt wife OF August Rousselt, OF Paterson.
N. J and her eleven yearold daughter. and the Rev
Nswlaud Maynard, OF Brooklyn, together with the
ofhcers continued aboard the Alesa yesterday, and
were In apparent good health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-26
THE ANTHRACITE STRIKERS HOPEFUL.

ONE FIRM GRANTING THE ADVANCE DEMANDED
DEALERS URGING CONCESSIONS.
WmKEsBARRE Sept 25 CspeedD. D.-Thcre is a break In
the lines OF the operators OF the Lehgh T.. c. Cuyle
& Co. have granted the advance. This firm Is strip
ping at Milnesvllle for the Stout Coal Company anu
employ about 100 men who have been receiving 81 10
day and Will hereafter receive 81 80. Mr.. Pardee
stlll feels and talks stubbomly. To-day he said
IL will say that have not been considering any
plan Of compromise or arbitration Ia this matter, and
don't propose TO, cithcr'
Tho men have shown remarkable generalshp In
this light, and many things have occurred TO give them
hope OF success The number Of Hungarans and ltal-
isas who have left the region will run up into the
thousands. OF a colony of 500 at Shutdown not one
remains and the exodus from other places has been
equally large. A regular plan Of campaign" has
been adopted. supply stores have been organized,
Work Is being secured for tn9 strikers outside the
MINES More than 100 men have found emplOyme
on improvements making by the Diamond Water COM
many In IlazlotOn. Representatives OF the managing
committee Will be in the Wyoming and Iackawanna
dis rlcs early this week TO solicit aid and they have
assurance by mai that the responses will be general
and liberal. Advices from Philadelphia and New
York are that dealers In the coal Of this region are
making strenuous efforts 10 influence the operators 10
Weld.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-26
MICHAEL DAVITTS VISIT TO AMERICA.

SOME STRONG WORDS FROM THE IRISH LEADER
PREPARING TO RECEIVE THE TWO OTHER MEN,
BERs.
The coming OF Michael Davitt Is exciting good deal
OF In Irish circles One version OF the affair rs
transmitted the cable dispatches that he coming
TO repair the damage which Mr. Briens visit said TO
have caused to the Irish auxiliary on this side
OF owing to his refusal to attend the Labor
demonstration got up last June In his honor Admitting
this to be Is said mat he going 10 confer with sr
Povdery about tho laters intended visit to Ireland in
the interest OF Hsme Rule movement in fact Dayitt
is credited with having induced Powdery to take this re-
solve.
In special dispatch to The Irish World this week. over
his own signature, the Father OF the Land League
something stronger than even that Tor Whica Editor
o. Bren convicted and sentenced. :" Ine rules OF
laws" he writes, governing tho pontcal actioh
OF peoples have exceptions like the ordinary rules
OF life In the proverb and when An extra sx
'peeer II becomes necessity OF our common MANHOOD
and maintain matter OF policy aso-to replace pas
sve by active resistance In order 70 teaen , cea or
OF our people from fuputaton OF arrant cowardlce
The fact that We have men stii left In Ireland VINO can
confront armed enemies and drive then on tho hed'
with sticks fs matter 70 be proud Of aud Is an I'M
Inense stimulus to the spirit OF combat which nnAt be
kopt In play we are 10 hold our own III this passoro
sstanco movement" ,.,
II Davtt who was a sworn rebel and who got Into bad
odor with the leaders OF the revolutionary On
both sides OF the account OF having Joined the
moral party talks like that when he arrives Rcro
the will all welcome hin back. ,..
There good attendance at thS sunday AFTERNOON
meeting OF the Filth Ward branch OF the rsh National
at No os presided over vbS Sy rspTs
sents the branch in Municipal Council reported what
had been doae for the reception of Arthur OConnor and
lianen nsw on their way here Money was subscribed
10 help defray expenses. After tho admission OF some
now nsmoers strongly woea na.s.d nsn Ed,,er
William OBrlsn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-26
THE FIERY TANNERS HAT SMASHED.

MoBs AT FRRMoY AND BELFAST TRY CONCLUSIONS
WITH THE POLICE.
DUBLIN, Sept 2St-In Belfast last night mon
wrecked aninn and pelted the police with stones The
police were reinforced and order was restored.
Several League meetings In Clare today were dis
perscd by police without resistance.
Tho excitement In FermaY caused by the police dis
persing meeting here last night has been quieted
Several persons received scalp wounds In the disturb
ance last night
FERMoY, Sept 25-Dr Tanner. Irish Nationalist
member of Parliament, In response TO
the demands OF a crowd, made speech today from the
balcony hotel denounced the action of the police
at Mitchelstown and the trial OF Editor
william O'Brien, when the police charged
upon the crowd and meec was the
result The crowd stoned the police many OF whom re-
csived injuries The police used their batons and
injured fourteen persons, who were nearly all
conveyed TO tho hospital Dr. Tanner mingled with the
combatants, and had his hat smashed by baton
Priests secured order on the police rcmov,
ign their swords. Stones were afterwa,d
by the police fetched from Mitchelsown. pelted them
with stones and bottles. Some were disabled. Captain
Plunkett commanded the police and restored order:
Father O'CailighaD says that DR.. Tanner had been
speaking only four FIVE minutes when the police APP
peared They did not the people 10 dispersc nor
did they read the riot act. but without notice they
charged upon tho crowd. Datonng men right and left
constables clubbed man named OIeary who was
quietly proceeding home. IL was OLeary who Identified
Doran the constable who shot Lonergan at Mtches-
town.